Mentioned 9 times on 3 shows. Most recently heard 17/09/2026.
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“But what actually sold me was that the formula is built on the whole framework that we just talked about. You get 300 milligrams of NAD to replenish, apigenin to slow that CD38 drain, TMG to support the recycling, and niacin so your body can build more on its own.”
“So I got very interested in lipids in medical school. So I did the original niacin trials that went back into the 80s, late 70s, actually. And then after training residency, I started doing research in my fellowship on omega-3 fatty acids for the lipid effects.”
“They both were equally bad. So I then went on to start medical school. I took niacin in med school. As soon as statins became available, I started taking a statin. My brother, who's also a family doctor, went on and become a vegetarian, really strict diet, did not take statins until much later.”
“How significant relative to the breast is the same. It was modest. That was modest. Not nearly the same as statins. Obviously, niacin has a lot of side effects. I took niacin as before statins because that's what we had. You get flushing and GI side effects and liver issues and stuff like that. But no, we had niacin.”
“It was two studies, AIMHI and HPS Thrive trial. Both showed niacin on topostatins did not lower LDL, so did not lower events. The Thrive HPS2 trial there was, it looked like if you looked at it in another way to look at the analysis, it did lower events by LDL lowering it because it lowers LDL also.”
“have that effect. CTP inhibitors are one of them. Niacin, you know, HDL drugs of a different type. So triglyceride lowering automatically.”
“like niacin, for example, because not only did that modestly raise HDL cholesterol and lower triglyceride, which were two good things seemingly, but it made the LDL particles bigger and it made the HDL particles bigger because there's also a similar argument about it.”
“You know, when you're talking about measuring NAD levels in the blood, like how much of that is really just reflective of your diet? Like, you know, like, let's say you're getting a lot of, you know, B3, nicotinic acid, whatever, like you're getting a lot of tryptophan.”
“That said, there's some... There's some cardiologists that recommend it for lipid regulation, and so it has a long, you know, human experience. Nicotinamide has been in the food supply for a long time, usually pretty low dose.”